Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 107, 5 May 1922 — Page 2

i I'AGE TWO

HARDING CONSIDERS PLAN TO REORGANIZE i - FEDERAL MACHINERY, (By Associated Press.) i WASHINGTON. May 5. President : Harding has under consideration today the proposals of the Joint congressional commission on reorganization of government departments and bureaus preparatory to submission of the plans to the congressional committee which Is to draft legislation to put them Into , effect. Only a. few Questions temaln to be!

smoothed out, according to Commissioner Smoot, Republican of Utah, a member of the commission, and then the program Is to be submitted to the committee. The report was submitted to the president by Walter F. Brown of Ohio, chairman of the commission, at a conference at the White House last night, attended by the members of the body. Other conferences are expected to be held by the executive with, memhers of the commission and other congressmen on the reorganization proposals, which are understood to include consolidation of the war and navy department sand rearrangement of several bureaus.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SjUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1922.

FINAL PREPARATIONS FOR FESTIVAL MADE

Final preparations for a great May Festival chorus are being completed with the first concerts only a little over a week away. The event Is absorbing the attention of the children in the schools, who are working hard to memorize every line before the performance. Group rehearsals are being held several times a week and final rehearsals will be held next week in the tabernacle. The combined grade school orchestra will meet Monday after Bchool in the high school audi

torium and the choruses from all thej

scnoois win meet in tne taDernacie Wednesday and Thursday. The third and fourth grades meet Wednesday and the fifth and sixth Thursday after school. The huge choir loft at the tabernacle affords an opportunity for much larger choruses than have ever been heard

before in Richmond and approximately 1.500 children will take part in the performance Monday afternoon. May 15. . The large seating capacity of the tabernacle also enables the Civic Music association to lower the admission prices to 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for children. Children, however, will not be admitted unless accom- ' panied by their parents or teachers. Teachers from grade schools will accompany all children from their respective schools who wish to attend concerts.

RADIO PROGRAM

PAUADITM STATIOJT Stanrday, May A, 6t30 p. m. I Was Bon la Michigan" (Brans-wick) Harmonlsers qpiar. IT. S. weather forecast. "Wavea of the Danube" (Edtsoa) 21 em pel ' After dinner stories. Radio nrm service, current events Virginia Bines" (Genaett) .. . . Lodd's Black Aces Today's talk. Friday, May 5. LVDIANAPOLIS WLK 5:0O p. m., baseball results. 03O p. m., time and weather report ii 448X meters). ASDEHSO WMA 7 1 30 p. m, musical program. CHICAGO 6:30 p. m., news, final markets and financial report. Ti30 p. children's bedtime story 8:00 to 9:00 p. m., popular program. 9iOO p. m., news and sports. SCHEXECTADY ('. Y.) WGT(eastern time) 7iOO p. in., market qnotatlons and weather reports. 7t45 p. m., musical program. FITTSBCHG (eastern time) 7Sn p. m., bedtime stories tor kiddles. 7i4o p. m.. special news, government market reports, summary of Xew York Stock Exchange, weatber reports. 8rtH p. m., "The Fall Vegetable (ierden," W. D. Benedict. RiSO p. m., The Mendelssohn Choir. 0:00-9:05 p. m., news (United Press service). 9i55-10:OO p. m., Arlington time signals. NEWARK (X. J.) (eastern time) 10:01 p. m., weather reports, agrlcnltural reports. 7:00 p. in., "Man-ln-thr-Mooa story." 7:30 p. m, nral hygiene by T. P. Hyatt. 7:1.". p. m.. financial letter from the Magazine of Wall Street. 9:5a p. m.. Arlington time alemals. DETROIT (MICH.) (eastern time) 5:00 p. m., news, bulletins, on sports and other events until about 6 p. m. 7:00 p. m., musical program.

Suburban

British Explorers Back From Isthmian Jungles i (By Associated Press.) PANAMA, May 5. The British explorers Mitchell Hedges and Major Fltzwilliam have just returned from a trfp Into the San Bias and Chucunaque rijr country, the first white men it Is said to penetrate that section of the Isthmian jungles. . They brought back with them a large collection of Indian Idols and primitive weapons, also pieces of cloth woven by the naltves. These objects resemble in many ways those produced by the Ancient Egyptians.

; Street laborers in Japan have an rasy time of it. They swing their picks to an accompaniment of a song, and the slowest man Is chosen for the work of setting the pace.

WEST RIVER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Lumpkin and daughter Mary Ann and son Paul entertained Friday evening as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clampet and children. George and Miss Margaret and Ray

Driscoll Miss Clarcle Benson was in Losantville Saturday Mrs. Will Bookout and her sister from Muncle visited Mrs. Winifred King and daughter Mae , Saturday Elmer Lumpkin called on Robert Beckerdite and Hicks Durbin Saturday.. .. .Those who attended the Billy Sunday meet

ing at the tabernacle at Richmond Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Driscoll and son Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Benson and children Clarcie and Charles Frank D. King was in Hagerstown on business. Saturday.... Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lumpkin and Mrs. Robert Lumpkin were in Muncie last week Grandma Paul went to

Muncie to spend the week-end N. B. Driscoll called on Mrs. Frank King and Mae Thursday.. .. .Irving Lilly spent Sunday evening with Miss Freedith Delight Holcomb Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beeson called on Mr. and Mrs. Job Dennis Thursday..... Mr. and Mrs. Job Dennis attended the funeral of Clarence Smith of Newcastle Thursday Mrs. Myles Lamar i3 very ill with pneumonia Mr. and

Mrs. Arthur Davidson and Mrs. Mable Lama and son John Donald and Mr.s Eva Lamar and children Vivian and Harold and daughter Cora Sunday..... Mr. and Mrs. John Denny visited Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Wickershara Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davidson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davidson and children of Dayton, Harry Ulrich, John Clarie, Elmer Ball of Millville, Ind., Emmet Pallitt of Brownsville visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davidson and son Omar Sunday .Mr. Acel Lamb visited Mr. and Mrs. John C. Smith Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lamar and children and Miss Novella Nobblitt visited Mr. and Mrs. Myles Lamar Sun-

aay.....Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pitman of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pitman Sunday, Miss Ruth ! Pitman accompanied ' them home to ! spend the summer..... Mr. Julean Ed- ; wards and Herehel Edwards of Modoc visited Ashberry Wood Sunday..... i Mr. and Mrs. Frank King and daugh- ; ter Mae took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dennis and daughter Dot of Losantville Mr. and Mrs. ; Charlie Dennis and daughter Dot of Losantville -pent Sunday afternoon iWlth Mr. and Mrs. F. D. King and daughter Mae.... Mr. and Mrs. Poriter VanTress of Modoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dennis Sunday..... Mrs. Emma Beckerdite called on Mrs.

j Lottie Durbin Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs.

will Lamb of Losantville visited Mr. and Mrs. Hick Durbin Sunday..... Mrs. Alice Hanson visited her sister Mrs. Charles Brown of Kokomo Monday and Tuesday..... Mr. and Mrs.

j Harry Jackson of Boston visited Mr.

ana Mrs. waiter ueeson the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John Lumpkin and daughter Mary spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Culey and son of Modoc Miss Mary Ann Lumpkins has gone to Indianapolis where she will attend school this summer..... Mr. and Mrs. MeMn Wood and daugh

ter Lois of near Mooreland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ashbury Wood. ....Mrs. N. B. Driscoll and son Ray were In Losantville Thursday..... Paul Lumpkins entertained Sunday as his guest Augustus Medsker of Losantville Mr. and Mrs. Branson Dennis and daughter Elizabeth and Nolean visited Mr. and 'Mrs. Walter Beeson and daughter Tuesday evening Hiram Richardson is working for Hicks Durbin.. .. .John Lamar was nominated for assessor on the Republican ticket and Elmer Lumpkin was nominated for trustee. DUBLIN. Ind. Preaching services at Friends, and Nazarene churches Sunday morning and evening. Quarterly meeting at the U. B. church, Saturday and Sunday. Preaching at the M. E. church 7:30 p.- m. Special business and Miss Coffey of Straughn will sing Mr. and Mrs. John Brenner have rented their farm and have

moved in with her mother. Mrs. Jane

Henderson, as Mrs. Brenner is in very poor health..... Last Friday was tag

day ror the benefit of the library here. A collection of over $75 was

taken Miss Lora Henly left Monday morning for Indianapolis to take a six weeks' course at Miss Blaker'a school Mr. James Pearce of Clayton. Indiana spent part of last week with hia daughters Mrs. John Cope-

land and Mrs. Arthur Conner... .Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Myers took dinner

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jake My

ers at Cambridge City..... Mr. and Mrs. Oren .Miller . and daughter of Indianapolis spent the week-end with his brother Horace Miller and family. ....Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson

and son have returned to their home in Anderson after two weeks' visit here with Irvin Goswell and family.

....Leonard Champe ha3 gone to Co

lumbus, Ohio where he has taken a

position..... Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace

attended the funeral of a friend at Greenfield Sunday.. . .Mrs. Ida Swalm has moved in part of Mrs. Bradways house. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott have moved Into the room she vacated Leonard Dean is here for an indefinite stay with Mrs. Dean..... The stewards of the M. E. church will have a market Saturday, May 6, beginning at 10 a. m.....Rev. A. C. Turner attended the M. .E. district meeting at Richmond Wednesday..... Mrs. Martha Butler is spending this

week with her daughter and family at Indianapolis Mr. and Mr3. Frank Oler and daughter spBnt Sunday with Mr. Henry Boles near Falmouth The Martha Washington club met with Mrs. Fricker Wednesday afternoon. It was guest day and the Home Makers club was invited. The program was "Madame Butterfly". Those that took part were: Mrs. J. C. Johnson, Mrs. Frank Oler, Mr3. T. J. Butler, Mrs. Forest Macy, Mrs. Raymond Hunnicutt, and Mr3. Albert Ferris Mrs.-Frank Elliott has gone to Martinsville sanitarium for two weeks' treatment Mrs. Edna Ohmit and daughter and Mrs.Ira Stant and daughter and Mr3. Frank Sntfth and children were in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Oler and grandson spent Sunday with Mr. W. E. Oler and family at Economy Mrs. Mary Helm has returned to Lafayette after a few weeks' visit with her son Mr. and Mrs. Walter Helm Mr.

IF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER

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Ask the young fellow who is wearing one how he likes it, and we'll venture a guess his answer will be: "Great 1" That's the way all of our customers fell about the new models for these Suits give you everything desired in good clothes style, good fabric, good workmanship and value plus.

Help your kidneys don't overtax them. Lighten your diet a little: eat less meat; drink lots of water and milk; avoid rich food. Our blood is filled with uric acid and Toxins which the kidneys strive to filter out; they weaken from overwork, become Sluererlsh: thus tha nnrns r

ti"BSou aim create an sorts or distress, resulting1 In kidney trouble or bladder weakness and eventually In Brlght's Disease Diabetls or Gravel. It you have the slightest pain in the kidney region don't neglect it or delay; flush your kidneys with this normal activity. Dr. Carey's PRESCRIPTION NO. 777 also neutralizes Irritating acids, thus ending bladder weakness. Dr. Carey's PRESCRIPTION NO. 777 Is inexpensive! harmless and Is made from nature's herbs, roots and barks and Is recommended by doctors. It never disappoints and has had 50 years of success for kidney and bladder troubles. Dafler Drug Co., A. G. Luken Drug Co., and all drueglsts have Dr. Carey's PRESCRIPTION NO. 777. Sure relief or money back on large bottle (Tablets or Liquid). Advertisement. i

and Mrs. Henry had as their guests at dinner Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Huddleston. Miss Edith Lawson and mother and Mrs. Bill Martin..... Mr.

ana Mrs. Arthur Conner have moved to their home on Main street and Mr.

and Mrs. Mardis have moved to the Copeland property vacated by Conors Miss Margaret Hatfield returned home Monday from a visit In Indianapolis and Amboy.....Mrs. Joy-

ner ana lamuy nave moved from the Morris property to Strausrhn. Jamea

Morris and family will move to their

own home.... .Miss Vera Byba was shopping in Richmond Saturday..... The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church furnished dinner for tha election board..... Mrs. Harrold Ogborn entertained several little friends Monday afternoon in honor of her daughter Alfrleda's eighth birthday. Louise and Wllford Zeigler have been staying with Elbert Huddleston and

family during the absence of their

mother who was called to Columbus, Ohio by the serious illness of her mother Mrs. Barnhart. .Mrs. Sarah Dimeree has returned home from a visit with her children in Indianapolis Sam White and family of Millvilleepent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Mason.. .James Thomp

son and children and Miss Vera Byba

spent Monday In Connersville The Sunday school council of Friends church met at the home of Roy Heacock and family Monday night. Mrs. Nellie Mustin has returned home from a few weeks' stay with Mr. and Mrs. Dill Waddell at Straughn Miss Gertrude Huddleston of Richmond is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Orle Huddleston and is trying to

start a class for violin lessons..... Mrs. Irvin Losnell and baby were In Richmond on business Monday.,... Misses Grace Zieeler snri Ida rani.

'iams spent Friday and Saturday in

nicnmona witft relatives and attended the Billy Sunday meeting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and baby spent Sunday with James Lawrence Mrs. H, B. Demeree has returned home from a visit In. Chicago. DAIRY CALF CLUB ASSURED IN PERRY A dairy calf club for the Perry township community is practically assured, the members having signed up and the club waiting only on location ot a supply of calves. "The club will have from 12 to 15 members backed by the financial and moral support of the leading citizens of the community. Thursday afternoon was spent by County Agent Dolan in scouring Henry county in the neighborhood of

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ML Summit and Newcastle for available calves of good quality. Mr. Dplan was successful in locating several farms which will later be visited by members of the purchasing committee who will pass Judgment on" the breeding and individuality of the calves and bargain- for them. "rr Werk's Tag Soap Ideal for hard water. AdvertlsemenL

Don't Miss Our Sterling S3ver Off Sale " Come now for real value 0. E. Dickinson 523 Main St.

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

FRANKLIN SUGAR 25 lb wittpurchase S14S OF $1.00 OR MORE 1

KING OF WAYNE FLOUR, 24 lbs

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Calumet Baking Powder, 1-lb. can

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SHELLED POPCORN (guaranteed), 2 lbs.. ..15c

Echo Salmon, 2 cans 25c Corn Flakes, 2 for 15c Puffed Wheat, 2 for 25s Royal Codfish, 1 lb 15c Caroline Milk, 3 for 25c Nyko Milk. 3 for 25c Delicious Hominy, large size, 2 cans for 25c

New Potatoes, lb 5c Sweet Potatoes, lb. 5c Bananas, lb 9c Cauliflower, head 15c Tomatoes, lb 20e Radishes, bunch 5c Delicious Apples, lb. 1220 Pineapples, each 30c

WERK'S TAG SOAP-2 Bars, 1 Powder 15c Just Try Some on Your Rug Can't be Beat!

Climax Paper Cleaner. 2 can 25c Acorn Toilet Paper, 3 rolls.. 10c Blue Devil Cleaner, 2 pkgs..25c Fairy Toilet Paper 10c Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans ....29c 8-inch Candles, 5 for 10c Rmso 2 for 15c P. & G. Luna Soap. 6 ars...25s Ivory Soap Flakes 10c Scrub Brushes 10c. Mops. 14-oz 30c Brooms. 4-sewed .'. 31c

COUNTRY BUTTER Sure fine, lb .39c

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Brunswick's . Mother's Day Club This Mother's Day give Mother that gift of gifts a Brunswick phonograph with her favorite records. Let us explain the Mother's Day Club which has been de veloped to bring happiness to mothers on May 14th. $2.50 Secures Membership The Mothers Day Club Plan rrovid4 fnr a Kit cnrrSnco t-n

Mother on HER day May 14. You, as a member, may choose the style most suitable from eighteen wonderful Brunswick Models. Call at our store or phone us about it and arrange for your selection now. Ask for Details All the details of this plan cannot be given here. Write or phone us or, better still, come to our store and let us explain it to you.

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